Geospatial data represents features or objects on the earth’s surface. The first type of geospatial data is vector data, which uses two-dimensional geometry such as points, lines, or polygons to represent objects such as roads and land boundaries. Geo-tagged location data is also considered to be vector data. It includes points of interest—for example, the Eiffel Tower—location-tagged social media posts, latitude and longitude coordinates, or different styles and formats of street addresses. The second type of geospatial data is raster data, such as imagery collected by satellites, aerial platforms, or remote sensing platforms. This data type uses a matrix of pixels to define where features are located. You can use raster formats for storing data that varies.